davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
SUPREME COURT.

List of Cases Decided by the supreme
Tribunal at Galveston.
GALVESTON, March 15.-I'he supreme court to-
day affirmed the following cases:
Gulf, Colorado 81 santa Fe railway ys. IL. L.
Pomeruy, from Galveston. r,,,
Sabine & East Texas Railway company ys. VIII
liam Hodnot, from Jefferson.
W. j. Richardson We. Gulf, COLORADO santa
Fe railway, from Galveston,
The case of j. II. Won Volkenburg ct al. vs. d.
G. Ruby ct al, from Harris, was reversed and re-
manded.
The following cases, by agreement, were trans
ferred to AUSTIN
New Orleans Insurance company vs. IL. o. Cor
don, from Harris.
Elizabeth Stewart vs.. Robert l.. Miller, from
Gonzales.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
FRANCE.
COUNT DE LEssEAs.

COUNT DE LEssEAs.
PARIS, March Ia he Count de Leeseps re-
turned from Berlin last night In an interview he
expressed the greatest pleasure at the kind reeep-
ton accorded him by everybody In Bsrlln As a
result of a conversation he had with Emperor
William and Prince Bismarck he said he could
affirm there would be NJ war. The emperor told
him Sunday that Germany would never attack
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
cURE FOR SICK HEADACHE.

For proof that DR.. Gums Liver Pills
cures sick headache, ask your druggist Ior
a free trial package. Only one for dose.
Regular size boxes, 20 cents eoio a'
Alexander's drug store.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
Defaulter Caught.

MONTGOMERY, March 15.-Isaac H. Vincent,
Alabamas defarltiog treasurer, VINO mas Deen
saO.0OJ of the public money, was lodged III jan
mere today He was caught near Ell Paso, TexaF.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
THE TRADE COMPLETE.
Fresh Rumors Concerning the Late Balti
more and Ohio Deal.


more and Ohio Deal.
NEW YORK, March bit Is generally believed
on Wall street that the contract OF the baltimore
q Chic has passed into the hands of the syndicate
story is current among parties who are generally
accepted as good authority that Jay Gould has ac-
oured quarter interest In the syndicate, and mas
paid $4,000 In cash on agreement hnsseh
Sage is also named as member OF the syndlcate.
According to reports the 4 estern Union taxes the
Baltimore & Ohio telegraph line, Dinsmore taxes
the express for the Adams Express Co, and tne
Pennsylvania railroad takes the road. The details
are said to have been arranged last night.
suLLY AND GARRETT.
Ngw YORK, March 15.--Notbing could be learned
to night If the result of the Suy-Sage conference
to-day but 1t is generally believed floating rumort
are In the main correct and the first payment fol
the control of the Batimrre Ohio stock has been
subscribed. :,
MI snlly was repeatedly questioned II
regard to the meeting, but refu eed TO give any In
formation, and would not even admit he had beeI
present at the conference. The reports affected
the stock market fayorably, and majority,
operators believe an agreement Of some kind ha
been concluded.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
AUSTRIA.


VIENNA, March Is -AdviCes from Rustchuk
state the recent executions have eXasperated pOpu
lar feeling in ST. Petersburg far more than the
press 10 permitted to reveal The clergy is said to
be especially aroused and strongly agitating the
question of inte ference in Bulgaria
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
EN CLAN ID.
INFORMATION REFUSED.

| LONDON, March 15.-The Russian embassy here
refuse to-day to give any information respecting
the truth or faslty of the report that the attempt
on the czar's life was made last Sunday in ST..
Petersburg.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
OFF THE RAILS
Dreadful Disaster on the Boston
and Providence Railway--3o
Killed.
Over Fifty Wounded---Al Alleged
Causes of the Wreck Shock
ing Affair.

Bosroy March H. An accident this morning
occurred on the Dedham branch of the Boston &
Plovi1encs railroad between Forest Hill and Ros
lindaie at what is known a. Bussey park bridge
The Z o'clock train from Dtdham CONSISTING OF
seven cars and baggage car, under charge of Con'
dnctOr III den, broke through tue bridge. The
engine and three cars went over safeiy, but i've
others fell through the bridge to the road beneath
distau ,e of thirty feet The last car, which wac
the smoker, turnad completely over aud struck on
top OF the Ohers, all being crushed almost ou' 'l
shape.
Tue cause of the accident Is said to have bean
ene breaking OF the bridge. Reports as TO tue
number of pas engers aud pers5us AAed vary
greaJy aud it j. impossible az yet 90 give the
total number of victims.
LATER REPORT.
BosTaN March l4-It is stated the bridge. where
the accident occurred this morning, is comparative
ly new one; that the accident was caused Dy q
truck one of the cars giving way, causing th9
car to strike against thu sbutment OF the bridge.
The smokiug car, after it fell, caught fire. but the
fire department was PROMPTLY IN hand ana pre-
vented any spread of the fl .mes. The bodies or
the dead have all Oe'n removed, ana OF tne
wounded some are at tins hospital, aud slne have
been taken home, 80 that it IL very diihcIN 10 90
tain the names aud extent OF the lnJhrles at tle
present time
qHE KILLED AND iNIUEED.
Gonl,,- tnr TiijsH
SSr,,arf X N,yiE- of tia, West Rlxbury division
oF ,i's R,ston '' 'r0i}re
~ Il SnD1y and A ice Barn it, of Roslinda.
W " Sh'N gu "tu aij q lsra,. N1,ris. Of DeaGham
Iarcy Msnel au5i,9 ,9ortsliy Injured aud dying.
Am6ng the injured are.
rranN i l'',i,,r'i pHr
xis tie-'te mss
W " TO- o.c, ~ Lord,
l. Carr,
n ~ A. 10, fiMnircott
NJ Mdssia ,spp gpwpither. Dri-co.
q, Ssnrse Nav
I5reI 'Esrnr,der
lei HsS ,Sa inipr.i war. brought 10 the
HAhy Gr thi5 tie ,if and s,,p IF tha killed haya
no9P';t,, Sn,, IA idnnTdad The Lraln was crowded
3t th yoTLio,, ueople. and the nv st Intense excite
WIN WodM.uI r'r' t...,, friends, w1o are aay-
eh' p'ps1r arn the NAMES of those Killed and in
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
THE ALLISON MURDER.

nuo BROTHERS Deliberately Fired Upon
W. BY Dangerous Man.
snecal Telegram, to the Statesman.
ApnEyE. March 15.-Fnrther particulars re-
gd9g G HI s4g bPgsr Sl Sam Sfhn AsS RsSS st aSp
vooai,,od here The Allison brothers, who have
a9IsS = rancS on the hesdwaters of Big Elm, about
,yentv miles southeast of this place, were riding
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
IN noNoR on TnE LAVE czAR

ST. PETERSBURG, March l5.-The imperial court
yesterday attended the funeral services before the
tomb of the late car in the cathedral Services
were held ia oil the churches, and at the shrine
evening the city was Illuminated in honor of the
accession of Alexander Ill ALI the theaters,
grog shops and other places of resort of the peo-
pie, were closed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17

Salvation Oil relieves instantly and cures speed.
ly ali bodily pain. Price only % cents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
EDUCA TIONAL.

Teachers and pupils are requested to call at
Hazard 81 Co.'S. Music Store and examine the
Techniphone or silent practice piano.
NEW York, February 2, 1888.
The Techniphone is much superior 10 all other
things of the kind. think every pianist ought TO
have one S. B. MILLS.
NEw YORK. November IA, 1888.
conscientio lsly and cheerfully recommend the
Techniphone to all my personal friends and TO
pupils and players of all grades
HERSHEY School OF Music, CHICAGO.
earnestly advise the use of the Tee lniphOne by
ali teachers and students of the piaB and organ.
III CLAKENCE EDDY.
III. H. HAZARD 4 co.,
State Agents Austin Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
Salad for Enrone.

Verdict OF coroner's jury: "Died from want
of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup; 25 cents.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17
THECZAR.
Story of the Attempted Assassina-
ton of the Russian EN-
peror Denied.
The Proposed European Congress
to Settle the Eastern
Question.
RUSSIA.
KNEW NOTHING OF IT.

ST. PETERSBURG, March l5.-The Official Mes
senger publishes the following statement: The
czar and family attended requiem services in mem
ory of Gear Alexander IL, on Sunday afternoon
and half an hour later they started for Catschina
The paper makes no mention of any unusual Incl
dent having occurred on hat day or service.
THE IMPERIAL FAMILY.
ST. PETERSBURG, arch l5, The czar, cZarena
and czarovitch left this city yesterday for the i'm
peral palace mt GAtschiVa
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-03-17

The wreck, as it lies, lkes more appalling run
Than thet of auy recent disaster, At Deefteld
White river Junction, and other scenes OF horror 'i
tctiria Snf not 40 tbis time There lies the great
fr6ugi, ' nearly flied with torn, bruised crushed
and splintered railroad property d a aael late u9
scrDtoo of the shapelegs mass IL Imply lnpossi ,.
IIa Df nine cars which formed the tram ak are
e., tbe ont The first lies minus its truck, near tht
tTack, tp cI, about four hundred feet from tlhs ths
1esrest bridge abntment - was tLe
trurg Of this car that went wrong nrsL
but the occupants were not hurt' oeing only suaNei
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
CAPTURED In TEXAS.
THE ARREST OF r. N. MORRIS
POR A MURDER
Committed at ThOmpson's station,
TeBn.-Themas Russell the
Victim.

NASHVILLE, TENN, January 81
Sheriff John G. Olive and his deputy,
w. A. Langford, OF williamson county,
Texas, arrived here this morning, hav-
ing custody t. H. alas Hoge Morris,
wanted for murder In this STATE. The
crime for which Morris is ia custody
was commit d near Thompson's STA
ton, Williamson county, on the night
of the oath OF December, 1884. Morris
and Thomas Russell, a young man en-
gagged as q clerk in the store of 7. o.
Belts, near the station, attended a
party on the night OF the 23d of De-
cember and became involved in q dis.
pute about a young lady. The quarrel
Yves bitter and came near resulting In
q fight. Ga the following night Nor.
ris rode up TO Betts's store, called
Russell out and shot him dead. Morris
made bis escape and soon after ward a
reward OF 5000 was offersd by the Gov
ernor and $3.50 by Mr.. Belts.
Two years ago Capt. Kerrigan sent
descriptions OF Morris to all parts OF
the country, and one Of them fell into
the hands OF Mr.. Olive. Last July
Morris wss found in Williamson
county, working on a ranch. He left
Williamson county and was again dis
covered at San Antonio. Mr.. Olive
wrote to Capt. X rrigaD, who secured
requisition papers irjm Gov. Bate and
sent them on to Olive, who arrested
Morris last Sunday in San Antonio.
The officers started Immediately for
Tennessee. Mo'r,s was taken to the
station house. The officers are making
arrangements to collect the reward,
and will take their prisoner to Frank.
lin. A Banner reporter saw Morris,
but he declined to be interviewed. He
said this was the first time he had
been arrested, but would say nothing
about the crime,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
HUNGARY.
Herr TisER speaks in Reassuring
Terms Regarding the m~aintenance
OF Peace.

Herr TisEa Speaks in Reassuring
Terms Regarding the Maintenance
OF Peace.
PEsTH, January 27.-Herr Tifzs,
Hungarian Prime Minister, has spoken
to his friends in very reassuring terms
regarding the maintenance Of peacs.
The Pesther Lloyd publishes a com.
munication from Berlin, which it as
serts 10 from an authentic source,
which states that war between Germa-
ny and France Is regarded as more
probable AT Berlin than Is to be in
ferred from the information which Ia
permitted TO be acc sesibls to the pub.
lie. at Is erroneous" says the letter,
ito suppose that the semi.oficial press
OF Germany publ shes the details OF
French ornaments merely for the
purpose OF influencing the people in
the coming elections. We happen TO
know that Prince Bismarck recently,
when he had that view OF the case pre-
scented to him, quoted In reply, from
Faust, the words Thou resemblest the
spirit whom thou comprehendest, not
me-"
The Prince added that the State
ments made in behalf OF tbs German
Government respecting French arma.
ments were not put forth as any part
OF election ma%uuevering, but as a
warning, and he eaid the cold douche
had been turned on with less force
this time, In order not to provoke the
people too much, but 1t would be
turned on with greater strength il
that was found TO be necessary. "We
once ayerted war;" continued the
Chancellor, 'by appalling against It at
the proper moment" He alluded TO
the position Of affairs in 1884, when
the German semi official press called
attention 10 the fact that Russian cav
airy were being massed on the Ger.
man frontier. Then it was under
stood that an alliance existed between
Russia aud France, and 1t was shown
that warlike action on the part OF Rus
STA was positively imminent. The
present cOndit on OF affairs Is not ex-
actly analogous to that which then
existed, no Ffancl-Russian alliance
being now feared; but there is ample
evidence that Gen. Boulanger is
persuaded that France wilt be pre-.
pared end able by 1888 at the latest
to enter unaided into n great and de-
cisive strugg Q, II quiet were main.
tanned IN the Il lst until that time. II
RusslP, however, should speedily take
action, or II nm outbreak should occur
In the Balkans, there was evidence
that Gen. Boulangsr contemplated, In
that event, a campaign against Ger.
many within afew months. Germ any.
therefore, was compelled to consider
the e%xpedience Of awaiting inactiyely
Tor the French attack"
The B,rlin communication above
alluded to concludes with these words;
President Grevy and Prime Minister
Goblet both unsuccsssfully have tried
remove Gen. Boulanger from con-
troll Of the military affairs OF France,
The maintenance Of peace much de-
ponds on Gen. Boulsnger's removal"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
A WARNING.
erubbabel Smith d. Klrn

Mr.. Zerubbabel Smith d. Klyn
Resolved he would write a valentine
To a IA alden he thought both fair and fine.
'"'I,ll write Il in flowing verse;" quoth he;
He heart is like ice, but twill melt for me,
whoa l yo,y That | write on my Bonded
knee"
He took paper and ink and n new stub pen,
And. TO quicken his fancy he counted ten,
While, he made q few lourishos now and
He rolled up his eyes and he wrote Ever
Arose and said us he walked the floor,
"Methinks that withsmotion my mind,,will
soar
Then he thought, ITO excitement I feel in
clined;
ia better sit down to calm my mind"
And he. whistlod for thought as do sailors for
wind.
He patted his brew and no petted his chin,
with q pensivo smile that rosembled a grin,
lie was sure now that he had begun To besin.
lilo heaved a sigh and scribbled, "My Lass"
Then m~ouTnfully went TO watch in the glass
HIS feelings over his features pass.
He could hear the rat. tat-tat Of his heart,
And almost the thoughts no wished to i'm
part.
stsrtib 'N ." S0Ou
For inspiration he tore his hair
And gaEed at tho ceiling, but nauEht was
there.
He g%r9anSd, ",.oan this calm be the calm Of
Thus he wore the hours Of the night away,
But he wrote not a line for st. Valentines
day
For, you see-he had nothing At all to say.
70 the maiden he thought so fair aud fine,
The post brought many n valentine,
But never 4 word from Il. s. De Klyn.
-ARnd M. Pratt IN 81. Nicholas,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
OFFICIALS.
The Important Meeting Of Repre-
s~entatives of Various Roads.

CHICAGO, ILL, January 27.-The
freight SCENTS of the Iowa, Minnesota
and Dakota roads met today with a
view Of establishing diffsrential luc-
Der rates 10 points throughout their
territory, but adjourned without tax
ing any action. An iniimation was
received that the general managers
would hold \ meeting at an early date
to consider the interstate law and fix
uniform rates under the bill, which
would make it time wasted to 20 on
with the present work.
cKE AaENTs AND RATE CLERKS.
CHICAGO, ILL, January 27.-At a
meeting OF the ticket ogents aud rate
clerks OF roads between Buffalo and
st. Louis and Chicago, held here to-
day, 1t was sgreed to abrogate all sec
oud class rates west Of the State OF
Ohio That Slate Is exempted because
OF the large traffic of the Lake Shore
road In carrying eailors to and from
ports and because OF the local compe-
ti.ion from Cincinnati to st. Louis.
FREIGHT AaRNTs OF ROADS.
CHICAGO, ILL, January 27.-Today
at an adjourned NEE ting Of the freight
agents OF the Western roads, the Bur-
lington and Northern submitted a list
OF clippers passes Issued since Jan.
usry lst. The Minneapolis and 81.
Louis also promised to do the same.
This leaves only the Minnesota and
Northwest un outside the agreements,
and the officials cay its capacity to
disturb rates is limited, and it can do
but little damage. Messrs. Faithern,
Midgely and Carman, the Cosrd OF
Control, were instructed to construe
the agreement and settle any Disputes
which may arise.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
Churchill's Explanation Of His
Reclamation.

LoND N, January 27.-Lord Ran
dolph Churchill entered upon an ex.
PLANTATION OF the reasons which led
him TO resign the Chancsllorship OF
the Elk ,hequer. He said he resigned
because the governments naval and
military estimates exceed E3l ,000, 900,
without counting the large supple.
mentary estimates. He insisted on
having these estimates reduced, but
his colleagues refused to cut them
down. Although" added Lord Ram
dolpb, 81 had been urging economy
since lset August" Lord Randolph
then referred 10 the governments for
eign policy and declared amid loud
opposition cheers: III also objected to
the governments policy OF needless
interference in the affairs OF other
nations" Continuing, Lord Randolph
said he wrote to Lord Salisbury com
planning OF the excessive estimates.
The Premier answered that he deemed
the estimates moderate, and referred
to the danger Of war and the necessity
OF protecting the coaling stations OF
the Empire. In conclusion, Lord
Randolph, whose speech of explana-
ton lasted forty minutes, quoted from
his last letter TO Lord Salisbury the
ct ,tement that he left the Cabinet
with regret, but without misgiving or
hesitation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Q
~ special meeting Of the stockholders Of
the Memphis. and Birmingham Railroad
Company will DO held at the once Of the
Company, In tho city Of Birmipgham, Ala,
en- MONDAY, January 81, 1887. at ten Q0)
o'clock a m, for the purpose of voting upon
the question Of consolidating the Memphis
and Birmingham Railroad Company of Ala
Railroad Company of Missis
sippi and Tennessee, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may properly come
GEO. II. NETTLEToN. President.
J. s. ROKO, Secretary.
Birmingham, Ala, December 80. 1896.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
Nnn.Rnsidanf Nntina.

No, 1896 r. DIN the Chanoery Court OF
Shelby county, Tenn.-State Of Tennessee,
for use, etc., vs.. Jas. T. Ooouey OF al.
II appearing from bill which Is sworn TO In
this cause that the defendants, W. l.. Moody,
Miami 0ilworks, Andrew Prinz, Nelson A.
Bell, kelsey Bond. Martha Gallagher, Phil
Richards, Polly Rudisill and husband Phil
sip. Rudisill, John p. Hoffman and John a.
krimm, and oil the heirs Of John Cannevan,
deceased, who are made parties on account
OF their intorestin S ~ lot SO, SKIS feet, east
side Of ~Chickasaw street, city OF Memphis,
are unknown aud cannot be asoertained
after d%iligent inquiry. This being a suit to
enforce tax liens,
1t is therefore ordered, That they mako
their appearance herein, at the courthouse Of
Shelby county, In Memphis, Tenn, now
Taxing District Of Shelby county, Tenn,
on the hrst Monday in February, 1887, and
plead, answer or .demur to compliments
bill, or the same will be taken for confessed
as to them, and set for hearing OK parte; and
that q copy of this order DO published once
I. week, for four successive weeks, in the
Memphis Appeal. This 9th day OF January,
1887, A copy-attest:
s, /. MCDOWELL, Clerk and Master.
ByT. b, Caldwell, Deputy @. and NJ.
Lee Thornton, Sol. for comppnt, III
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
THE PROBABILITY or WAR
GREATER AT BERLIN THAN Is,
INFERRED.
France VIII be Prepared TO Enter
Into Q Great Struggle
Unaided.

LssDos, January 27.-The Marquis
Of Salisbury referred to the death Of
Lord Iddesleigh in the House OF
Lords this evening. He said: "His
death left ON my mind an impression
which can never be effaced. 1t has
brought home to me keenlS the truth
Of the reflection, what shadows we
pursue He was probably more be-
loved than any statesman OF our time.
His gentle temper, untailirg courtesy
and spirit OF c~heerfulness made him
universally appreciated"
Lord Granville followed Lord Sails.
bury. He referred to the srduous la
bors performed by Lord Iddesleigh
while a member Of the House OF Com
mons and hisgrest service t the State.
The Earl Of Erne then moved the
address in reply to the speech from
the throne.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
BRITISH AMERICA.
The Fisheries Trouble Due 60 Un-
srue reports OF American Gap.

The Fisheries Trouble Due 60 Un-
sEue Reports OF American Gap.
TORONTO, ONT,, January GA spe-
cial from Ottawa TO the Mdii saws.
Everybody is so much taken 10 dis.
cussing election matters that the r,-
cent action OF the United States Sem
ate in passing reialiatory legislation
on the fisheries is almost overlooked.
Mr.. Mcclellan, late Minister of Fish.
cries, says respecting the Edmunds
Oil: canada in every instance has
shown the greatest courtesy to the
fishermen OF the United States when
keeping them within the treaty
bounds. The whole trouble in arrly.
ing at a settlement, / believe, has
srlsen from mier representations on the
part oil captains OF American fishing
vessels OF the action Of the Canadian
authorities. All we went to do is 10
stand by our rights as defiued by the
trsaly. Tnis r taliatory bill proposes
to prevent importations from Can.
ada OF fish or any o.htr Oanad An
product which may be 60 declared
against-by the reclamation of
the President. 1t is we'll known
that they cannot do without u fish.
According to their latest census re-
turns the value OF tbeir fisheries, ex.
elusive Of oysters, he production of
which in the Unityd States, l admit,
Is very great, only Averaged As cents
per head Of its pc kulation annually,
aud no me preten TO a that that
Is sufficient for I'll eir people. Since
the catch Of ash han not been largely
augmented / am id clined to think Il
has been decreased, while at the same
time the populstioI has not largely
Increased, 80 tnst tn are dependent
10 q great extent on other countries
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28

Milwaukee, Wis, January 26.-Post-
master Francis L Sharpe, OF 0couto.
Wis, was lodged in jail here tonight,
de is charged with having r,fed a
large number of registe cd letters, SO.
curing q sum vsriously estimated at
from $500 to $1,000. His arrest was
the result OF dscoy letters tracing the
robbery directly to his office. Sharpe
was appointed prstmaster about a
year ego. He is editor Of the 0conto
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-28
A Catholic TheatrIeaI ComunDv.

CINCINNATI, o., January 27.-The
announcement Is made today that a
contract has been signed for the pur-
pose OF putting on the road A theatre
cal company under the auspices and
with the approval OF the Catholic
Church, with the obi sct Of collecting
a fund Tor the relief OF the creditors OF
the ate Archbishop Puroell' The
venture is to start very soon, but will
not do business during Lent